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48 of 18,135 live offers · search & filter all of them →
Wholesale FMCG · spirits · beer · T1 export & T2 duty-paid
Spirits, beer, soft drinks, toiletries and grocery by the case and pallet — 18,135 live offers from 1,978 brands, with pack, duty status, Incoterm and stock on every line. No login to see prices.
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No rep, no callback, no template to fill in. Upload the list exactly as you already keep it — we read it, write our selling price into it, and hand it straight back to download. See how it works.
For suppliers
We buy branded spirits, beer, HPC, grocery and confectionery as principal, T1 or T2. Send your offer list in any format and our buying desk replies directly.
Include: brand and product · pack and size · quantity · location and Incoterm · T1/T2 · BBD · your price
48 of 18,135 live offers · search & filter all of them →
Every category has its own page with the full live list, trade pricing and duty status.
The most-stocked brands, each with its own wholesale landing page.
New to trade buying? Read T1 vs T2 duty status, Incoterms explained and how to buy wholesale in the EU, or read more about AKAY Trade.
Guides for wholesale buyers: duty status, shipping terms, how to order. See all guides →
T1 vs T2 in the drinks trade: under-bond (T1) goods have no excise paid, duty-paid (T2) goods do. Who can buy each, the typical price gap, and how to check you qualify for T1.
Read more →EXW, FCA, CFR, CIF, DAP and DDP explained for wholesale drinks buyers: where risk and cost pass from seller to buyer under each Incoterm, and which suits your order.
Read more →Step-by-step guide to wholesale beverage purchasing, minimums, pricing, and the enquiry process.
Read more →Upload your buying list in any format and get it back priced — plus what to include so more lines match.
Read more →The story of AKAY Trade: who we are, what we do, and how we serve global wholesale buyers.
Read more →How escrow protects both sides of a first wholesale deal — what it covers, what it does not, and when a deposit with the balance against the Bill of Lading, or a letter of credit, makes more sense.
Read more →